Are you not American or is it just something you never learned about? It makes more sense to me if you're not from the U.S. that you wouldn't know, but at least where I live in the south, the presidents have come nearby to do the pardon, so we all learned about it through school. If you're from a different part of the U.S. that may also make sense, it may not be taught about everywhere. I don't even know why or when we learned about it but I think it was through our field trips to the local historic farm.
@@Omgbbqhaxlolol I'm from the UK and we are taught very little about US history. Unless you take History as a primary subject, we have no idea, probably why I didn't really get this episode that much
@@TankGamingADHD yeah I didn't figure other countries would learn about something so minute like a turkey pardon 🤣 I do still wonder if other parts of the US learn about it though.
2 quick reminders about Thanksgiving: 1) 1/2 of the 102 Pilgrims died within 1 year of landing at Massachusetts because they weren't prepared to land that far north (they wanted to land closer to Jamestown, Virginia), & 2) The Native American tribe the Pilgrims celebrated Thanksgiving with showed them how to live off the land in exchange for providing them protection/weapons to fight a neighboring tribe.
Not going to take a youtube comment as gospel, but it wouldn't surprise me for two reasons. First, most of the tribes constantly warred. Secondly, you cannot expect a people that only evolved to the stone-age to have evolved very far socially as well. Combining forces with strangers with powerful weaponry in exchange for your food and knowledge only seems natural.
@@mr44mag I mean, I wouldn't say they were barely out of the Stone Age. • Developed advanced agricultural techniques, such as irrigation systems, crop rotation, and soil management • Created complex societies with elaborate systems of governance, trade, and diplomacy • Built sophisticated urban centers and monumental architecture, such as the cliff dwellings at Mesa Verde and the earthworks at Cahokia • Developed advanced knowledge of mathematics, including the concept of zero and a base-20 numerical system • Invented technologies such as the canoe, snowshoes, and a variety of fishing and hunting tools • Developed a vast body of oral literature, including myths, legends, and histories that preserved their cultural heritage for future generations. • The various Mesoamerican indigenous peoples, such as the Inca, Maya, and Aztecs, were known for building large cities and urban centers that were highly advanced for their time. • For example, the Inca built the city of Machu Picchu, which is renowned for its sophisticated engineering and architectural design. • The Maya constructed impressive cities such as Tikal and Chichen Itza, which contained towering pyramids and intricate temples. • The Aztecs built their capital city of Tenochtitlan on an island in the middle of a lake, which was an impressive feat of urban planning and engineering. These civilizations were highly skilled in urban development, construction, and engineering, and their achievements are still admired today. • The Maya developed a complex writing system, as well as an accurate calendar and astronomical observations. The Aztec and Incas also had unique writings systems, and all three groups had compulsory education systems. But most of these codexes used to translating were destroyed by the Spanish. • The Aztecs built monumental structures, such as the Templo Mayor and the Great Pyramid of Tenochtitlan. They just didn’t have the luck of being next to China, who discovered gunpowder, or have the luxury of acquiring horses during battle. Nevertheless, it's estimated that the population of the Americas dropped from approximately 60 million before European contact to around 6 million by the 17th century from foreign disease alone. Then got invaded a couple of years later because the continent seemed "empty" (after most of the people were already dead). As diseases tended to do that back then, as the Black Plague -- which wiped out 2/3 of continental Europe's entire population -- can tell you. "Most of the tribes constantly warred." As did most of Europe and Asia.
@@lucariomew365 Okay professor. Cherry-pick down into what is now Mexico during your massive post that it surprises me google even let you post. Most people in what is now the United States had no written language. No doubt I've made a lot of mistakes here, but it's better than them having no ability to write things down.
@@mr44mag I didn't mean to offend, I was pointing out a common misconception and listed a few things that some larger and more powerful native tribes and indigenous accomplished in their relative isolation from the rest of the world. Like a few educational fun facts. It wasn't meant to come across as a “gotcha” moment or anything,
This episode gives me mixed feelings as a Native, but God damn if it doesn't have some great moments. Also: the guy who made the song "Turnin' Turkey" also did the OG Pokémon theme and songs like "Viridian City."
Never trust Morty with a Laser ever again after destroying Constitution, Lincoln statue head, Liberty bell🔔 , Statue of Liberty 🗽 and activate giant assassin; later slice the Moon in half 🌕 and destroyed the white monument.
This season was a fever dream i swear
Fr
A fever dream on drugs
I didn't find out until months after this episode but the PRESIDENTIAL TURKEY PARDON is a REAL THING! 😂😂😂
Are you not American or is it just something you never learned about? It makes more sense to me if you're not from the U.S. that you wouldn't know, but at least where I live in the south, the presidents have come nearby to do the pardon, so we all learned about it through school. If you're from a different part of the U.S. that may also make sense, it may not be taught about everywhere. I don't even know why or when we learned about it but I think it was through our field trips to the local historic farm.
@@Omgbbqhaxlolol I'm from the UK and we are taught very little about US history. Unless you take History as a primary subject, we have no idea, probably why I didn't really get this episode that much
@@TankGamingADHD yeah I didn't figure other countries would learn about something so minute like a turkey pardon 🤣 I do still wonder if other parts of the US learn about it though.
2 quick reminders about Thanksgiving: 1) 1/2 of the 102 Pilgrims died within 1 year of landing at Massachusetts because they weren't prepared to land that far north (they wanted to land closer to Jamestown, Virginia), & 2) The Native American tribe the Pilgrims celebrated Thanksgiving with showed them how to live off the land in exchange for providing them protection/weapons to fight a neighboring tribe.
Not going to take a youtube comment as gospel, but it wouldn't surprise me for two reasons. First, most of the tribes constantly warred. Secondly, you cannot expect a people that only evolved to the stone-age to have evolved very far socially as well. Combining forces with strangers with powerful weaponry in exchange for your food and knowledge only seems natural.
@@mr44mag I mean, I wouldn't say they were barely out of the Stone Age.
• Developed advanced agricultural techniques, such as irrigation systems, crop rotation, and soil management
• Created complex societies with elaborate systems of governance, trade, and diplomacy
• Built sophisticated urban centers and monumental architecture, such as the cliff dwellings at Mesa Verde and the earthworks at Cahokia
• Developed advanced knowledge of mathematics, including the concept of zero and a base-20 numerical system
• Invented technologies such as the canoe, snowshoes, and a variety of fishing and hunting tools
• Developed a vast body of oral literature, including myths, legends, and histories that preserved their cultural heritage for future generations.
• The various Mesoamerican indigenous peoples, such as the Inca, Maya, and Aztecs, were known for building large cities and urban centers that were highly advanced for their time.
• For example, the Inca built the city of Machu Picchu, which is renowned for its sophisticated engineering and architectural design.
• The Maya constructed impressive cities such as Tikal and Chichen Itza, which contained towering pyramids and intricate temples.
• The Aztecs built their capital city of Tenochtitlan on an island in the middle of a lake, which was an impressive feat of urban planning and engineering. These civilizations were highly skilled in urban development, construction, and engineering, and their achievements are still admired today.
• The Maya developed a complex writing system, as well as an accurate calendar and astronomical observations. The Aztec and Incas also had unique writings systems, and all three groups had compulsory education systems. But most of these codexes used to translating were destroyed by the Spanish.
• The Aztecs built monumental structures, such as the Templo Mayor and the Great Pyramid of Tenochtitlan.
They just didn’t have the luck of being next to China, who discovered gunpowder, or have the luxury of acquiring horses during battle. Nevertheless, it's estimated that the population of the Americas dropped from approximately 60 million before European contact to around 6 million by the 17th century from foreign disease alone. Then got invaded a couple of years later because the continent seemed "empty" (after most of the people were already dead). As diseases tended to do that back then, as the Black Plague -- which wiped out 2/3 of continental Europe's entire population -- can tell you.
"Most of the tribes constantly warred." As did most of Europe and Asia.
@@lucariomew365 Okay professor. Cherry-pick down into what is now Mexico during your massive post that it surprises me google even let you post. Most people in what is now the United States had no written language. No doubt I've made a lot of mistakes here, but it's better than them having no ability to write things down.
@@mr44mag I didn't mean to offend, I was pointing out a common misconception and listed a few things that some larger and more powerful native tribes and indigenous accomplished in their relative isolation from the rest of the world. Like a few educational fun facts. It wasn't meant to come across as a “gotcha” moment or anything,
Didn't they kill the natives once they stopped giving them food
hello from france i was waiting for this video so much
Conveniently, today is thanks giving! HAPPY THANKSGIVING YALL
no upload yesterday had me wondering hope all is well
This episode gives me mixed feelings as a Native, but God damn if it doesn't have some great moments.
Also: the guy who made the song "Turnin' Turkey" also did the OG Pokémon theme and songs like "Viridian City."
Bro where’s gravity falls at ?? I loved rewatching them with you felt like visiting my childhood
Gravity falls?
I love these reactions so much but when are u going to do more marvel?
Never trust Morty with a Laser ever again after destroying Constitution, Lincoln statue head, Liberty bell🔔 , Statue of Liberty 🗽 and activate giant assassin; later slice the Moon in half 🌕 and destroyed the white monument.
Where’s korra
Don you should definitely react to star wars on here
is there a schedule for lok because i swear those reactions are taking longer
Best R&M Episode for me
Howwwwww
Don can we please get young justice reactions?
First comment🎉🎉🎉
Day 7 of asking for a final space reaction
will you be watching season 6?
11:20 Kamala Wrote that speech
Boooo 🍅🍅